Antique Market and More

A tipi stands in front of a red-roofed building on the south side of Huffine Lane, Route 191, seven miles west of Bozeman and a mile east of Four Corners. The market tells drivers to look for both. Visit Montana places it on the way to Big Sky and Yellowstone National Park. A writer for Family Destinations Guide, in December 2025, noted the gravel parking lot, the plain facade and the “modest red metal roof.”

Goods begin before the door. The same writer described a covered porch with vintage finds spilling outward and a red bicycle hanging overhead. In July 2026 the market advertised the porch on its Facebook page: “Any item marked with a green tag is 50% off.”

Sixty-six booths under one roof

Inside are more than 13,000 square feet of dealer booths. The market’s website counts “66 plus dealers.” Its Instagram profile and Visit Montana both say over 65. The website also announces that “dealers bring in fresh treasures daily.” It lists vintage decor, farmhouse, cabin, rustic, primitives, Western, Native American, jewelry, records, tools and books. Visit Montana adds Montana western and rustic decor, repurposed furnishings, museum-quality Native American silver jewelry and beaded items, Victorian and primitive furniture, and fine estate jewelry. The Montana Antiques & Vintage Directory says the mall specializes in western antiques.

The market’s own feeds through the late summer and fall of 2026 name the booths one at a time: A Vintage Montana, Katie Dog Vintage, Sandhill House Vintage, Karen Kreek. On September 8 the posts sent shoppers to Jen’s booth, where fall decor was 40 percent off on the bright green tags. Other posts showed boots (“Boots that help you scoot! We’ve got a bunch”), model trains for collectors, and fancy light fixtures. One showed fishing tackle with the caption “The weather is changing but there is still time to drop a fly!” A July post said “Kim has got everything you need for the next camping trip.” Another set out the lodge look as “lighting, textures and some taxidermy.”

The Family Destinations Guide piece went booth by booth. It found crates of vinyl records with a wooden bench for flipping through them, and vintage high chairs stacked one atop another. There were cast-iron skillets, Pyrex, and Depression glass in pinks and greens. Montana license plates hung near mining and logging tools. The writer also found a metal horse sculpture made from scrap, a flock of plastic flamingos standing near old farm equipment, and a vintage slot machine. The article’s headline promised treasures for less than $45.

Opened in 2016 on Huffine Lane

The Better Business Bureau records the business as started January 4, 2016. It is a limited liability company with Ms. Robin Moran as member. The same profile gives January 24, 2014, as the date its file was opened. The Montana Antiques & Vintage Directory lists Moran as owner. The store’s email address carries the year 2016.

An August 2018 copy of the website gave the same hours, the same red roof and tipi, and the same call: “COME SEE WHAT TIME LEFT BEHIND!” At that time it counted “60 plus dealers.”

Other antique trades have shared the address. A Montana Department of Justice list of licensed antique slot machine dealers, current as of October 31, 2016, names J.R.’s Antiques at 8332 Huffine Lane, Suite 6. The market itself occupies Suites 1 and 2.

On Saturday, December 7, 2019, the Bozeman Daily Chronicle calendar listed a Holiday Open House Extravaganza at the market, free, from ten to five. That evening, downtown Bozeman held its 39th Annual Christmas Stroll. The listing promised “sales throughout the store, refreshments and good cheer!” and called it “an event to wish all our wonderful customers the merriest holiday.”